"Fireworks and pets are notoriously not a good combination," said Pam Wiese.

NHS officials said they don't keep numbers on how many strays they pick up related to fireworks, but the room are already getting full.

"Cats will bolt and generally hide during fireworks times," Wiese said. "Dogs will bolt as well."

Wiese said people shouldn't take their dog to the fireworks show.

"I don't care how chill he is," Wiese said. "I don't care how comfortable he is and socialized."

Wiese said to let dogs and cats hide outside where they feel most comfortable, even if it's a bathroom or the closet.

She said there are also products like Thundershirt or calming collars and diffusers that owners can try.

"It's actually the pheromones and the hormones that a mother would emit to calm babies, so that can help calm dogs if you've got those," Wiese said.

Wiese advises owners to make sure the pet is wearing an ID, so even if they get away it will be easier to get them back.

While animal control will be out on the Fourth of July, the Nebraska Humane Society will not be open. If a dog gets away, the owner can call animal control at 402-444-7800; otherwise, it could be another day before the owner can see their pet.